Structure

Bodyfull
Tanninmedium
Acidityhigh
Sweetnessdry
Finishlong
Oakoak aged

Drinking window

Best 5 to 20 years from vintage.
vintage5 yrs20 yrs22 yrs

Critic scores

No critic score is published for this bottle that we can cite with a reviewer, a vintage and a review year, so none is shown. The rating in the header is our own.

In the glass

Full-bodiedMedium tanninHigh acidityDryLong finish

Aroma: fruit conserve, small red fruits, aromatic herbs

Palate: chocolate, black pepper, vanilla, sapid finish

An intense, complex Amarone of traditional school: fruit conserve and small red fruits with the pleasantly vegetal, aromatic-herb notes the estate credits to altitude, then chocolate, black pepper and vanilla from the wood, sapid with soft balanced tannin.

What it pairs with

  • Roast red meat
    The estate names meats first on its own pairing note.
  • Venison
    I Campi recommends game, which meets the herbal register.
  • Aged cheese
    The producer lists mature cheeses to balance the sapidity.

History

Campi Lunghi takes its name from the unusually long rows of the source vineyard in the Val d'Illasi. The estate attributes the wine's pleasantly vegetal, aromatic-herb character to the varieties and to the altitude of the site.

Facts

Producer
I Campi · visiting guide
Grapes
Corvina, Corvinone, Rondinella
Classification
Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG
Oak
Wood-aged, which the estate says brings the chocolate, black pepper and vanilla notes
Price
€45-70 at retail
Drinking window
5-20 from vintage

Frequently asked about I Campi Campi Lunghi Amarone della Valpolicella

What does I Campi Campi Lunghi taste like?

The estate describes an intense ruby colour and an intense, complex Amarone of traditional school, with notes of fruit conserve and small red fruits, chocolate, black pepper and vanilla from the wood ageing, and pleasantly vegetal notes of typical aromatic herbs. The palate is sapid with soft, balanced tannins.

Why is it called Campi Lunghi?

The source vineyard is characterised by very long rows, and the wine takes its name from them.

Is I Campi Campi Lunghi a Classico Amarone?

No. I Campi is in the Val d'Illasi, outside the five Classico comuni, so the wine is labelled Amarone della Valpolicella DOCG.

Tags

Taste it where it is made: tours and tastings in Valpolicella

See all 82 bookable experiences in Valpolicella

← Back to wines in Valpolicella